More about W. F. Pocock:
| | Books by W. F. Pocock: Books in the extended shelves: Pocock, W. F. (William Fuller), 1779-1849: Architectural designs for rustic cottages, picturesque dwellings, villas, &c. : with appropriate scenery, plans and descriptions : to which are prefixed, some critical observations on their style and character : and also of castles, abbies, and ancient English houses, concluding with practical remarks on building, and the causes of the dry rot (Printed for J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, 1807) (page images at HathiTrust) Pocock, W. F. (William Fuller), 1779-1849: Designs for churches and chapels, of various dimensions and styles : consisting of plans, elevations, and sections, with estimates : also some designs for altars, pulpits, and steeples (London : Printed for J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, no. 59, High Holborn, 1824., 1824), also by Samuel Gosnell and England) I. and J. Taylor's Architectural Library (London (page images at HathiTrust) Pocock, W. F. (William Fuller), 1779-1849: Designs for small picturesque cottages and hunting boxes, adapted for ornamental retreats for hunting and shooting : also some designs for park entrances, bridges, &c., carefully studied and thrown into perspective (Published by J. Taylor at the Architectural Library :, 1807), also by E. Gyfford and John Plaw (page images at HathiTrust) Pocock, W. F. (William Fuller), 1779-1849: Modern finishings for rooms a series of designs for vestibules, halls, stair cases, dressing rooms, boudoirs, libraries, and drawing rooms; with their doors, windows, chimney pieces and other finishings to a large scale; and the several mouldings and cornices at full size, showing their construction and relative proportions; to which are added some designs for villas and porticos, with the rules for drawing the columns, &c. at large; the whole adapted for the use and direction of every person engaged on the practical parts of building (Printed for J. Taylor ..., 1811) (page images at HathiTrust)
Find more by W. F. Pocock at your library, or elsewhere.
|